davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-26
ID. MCKENZIE
Contractor and Builder.

Sores and offices fitted up, Estimates
given on all kinds of brick and wooden
buildings, Plans and Specifications fur
GS- Office, no Beretania St.
Mutual Telephone, 1852; Postoffice Box,
100. 1922 ly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
The Apglo-Turkish Convention

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 8.-Sir Henry
Drummond Wolff, special English
representative in charge of the Egyp-
tan question, and Sir William A
White, English ambassador, discussed
with the Ottoman commission, last
evening, the objections of Russia and
France to the Anglo-Turkish conven-
ton relative to Egypt. The French
and Russian ambassadors had declared,
in presenting the objections of their
governments, that the convention was
contrary to the Sultan's sovereign
rights. 1t is announced that the adj
hesion of the powers to the convention
will be invited after it is ratified, and
that if any of the powers tail to give
their sanction within three years, such
refusal will be regarded as constituting
external danger to Egypt, and the Brit
ish evacuation of the country will be
postponed. The Porte will ratify the
convention after the Rairam festival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
THEINTER- STATELAW.
1t is Still Worrying the Com
misSiOners.
ANGL0-TURKISH CONVENTION
In Kentucsy-PrivateC Charity
-Bustness-Other Notes.
That Troublesome Law.

WASHINGTON, June S.-All the inter
state commerce commissioners, except
Chairman Cooley, were present at to-
days session. E. N. Taft, counsel for
Sutton d Co., New York, representing
the clipper ship lines. read a statement
in opposition to the application of the
transcontinental railroad lines to be re-
leased from the operation of Section q.
In referring to what he understood to
be an agreement between the transcon-
tinental lines and the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company to endeavor to Sc
cure the suspension of the fourth Sec
ton, Taft said George Gould is prom
inent candidate for the presidency of
one of these lines, so that the relations
between the companies promise to re
semble marriage of royal families. AS
the nature of the competi-
ton which the clipper lines are COM
PEELED to meet, Taft produced q tariff
sheet of the Southern Pacific, Offering
to take freight for California from sew
eral hundred interior eastern cities and
towns at the through rate charged from
New York to California. He said that
this virtually amounted to rebate to
these points. If clipper lines took
freight from New York to California
they would require the shipper to pay
the charges from the interior towns to
New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
A Flood.

JoHNsTOwN, Pa, June S.-A flood,
yesterday was caused by waterspout
west OF HooYeasville, Somerset County.
That village was entirely under water
and the destruction OF property is great.
Many bridges and logs were carried off.
Upwards of twenty residences were
washed off their foundations, and at
least 100 families in this borou gh alone
lost everything in the lower story and
cellars of their houses. Grubbtown,
Conemaugh, Borough, Worthwhile,
Minervllle, Cambria City and Coopers-
dale also suffered severely, and it is es-
timated ia the suburbs and This CITY
that 200 people were temporarily rezf,,
dered homeless. Nc estimate san be!
made of the damage at present, 5ht it is
thought it will reach $4,000 in this
WGnity alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
Dismissed.

LONDON, June 8.-A dispatch to the
COloqns Gazette from st. Petersburg
says that NJ. SaburoE and NJ. Tatis-
chef, formerly Russian ambassadors
at Berlin. have been dismissed from
the diplomatic service of Russia, for
publishing secret official documents in
connection with the controversy
between the North German Gazette and
the Russian press. and that Editor
kaetkaR, of the Moscow Gazette. Wss
be reprimanded for publishing the
documents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
The Gas Celebration.

FINDLAY, O., June S.-The natural
gas celebration opened this morning
The city is decorated in most lavish
manner. Fifty-eight arches span the
main street, bearing notices arranged
with gas, etc. Thirty thousand Jets
wells of FindIay have been piped into
the city to aid in the Illumination.
Crowds have been coming all day, and
it is estimated that by night there will
be Sc, 900 strangers il the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
British Politics

LONDON, June SIT is expected that
the Irish land bill will reach the House
OF Commons next week and that
government will ask second reading
of that measure before taking Up the
final stage of the crimes bill.
Lord Harrington will speak at
Manchester on the Gath instant with
reference to Gladsone'S proposal for a
conference.
In the House of Commons to-day,
the bill enabling the Manchester Ship
Canal Company TO raise portion of It's
capital by the issue of preference shares,
passed It's first reading.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
Private Charity

vienna, June Sowing to the in
ability to repeat the Freechling Fest in
the aid of the Opera Comique sufferers
the Burgomaster has appealed TO the
private charity of the Viennese as p
return for the kindness Of Parisians to
sufferers by the burning of the Ring
Theatre III Vienna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
In Memory of Garibaldi.

ROME, June 8.-Crowds of persons
arrived at Caprera yesterday, to COM
memorate the anniversary of Carl
baldis death. They laid wreaths on his
tomb and visited his house. Many
veteran Garibaldians, who were among
the visitors, were deeply affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
In Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, June S.-An EUening
Times special says that yesterday, the
town marshal of Moorehead, in Rowan
Gounty, attempted to arrest Jack and
William Logan, at their house. As he
the house he was shot by them
fatally. The fire was returned bv two
men with the marshal, which killed
both the Logans. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
4 Popular Movement

PARIS, June Sat meeting yeser
day the Extreme Left adopted NJ.
Labordere's proposal to elect the
senate by universal suffrage, and If
was decided 70 submit the proposal to
the Radical Left with view to Joint
action upon ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
The Sick Prince.

BERLIN, June 8.-If the result of DR..
MacKenzie's examination of the Crown
Princes throat is favorable, the Prince
will start for London on Saturday.
WIGHT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
Business.

BosToN, June 8.-The collector, to-
day, imposed fine of $1,000 upon The
Cunard Steamship Company for per-
mitting an insane woman to land from
one of their vessels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
BILLY Chandler.

CONCORD. June S.-Ex-Senator Rollin
has Withdrawn from the Senatorial an
vass, and will not be candidate in tie
caucus. It is claimed a majority of his
supporters will go to Chandler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
The President.

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Information
has been received at the White Hous
that the President and party expect to
arrive there on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
The Turf.

LONDON, June Sat Ascot Heath,
to-day, the race for the Royal Hunt
cup was won by Gay Hermit, Pearl
Diver second, Candelmar third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
Fcr& s7mons

daYe EeduceC &c price of photographs.
All work done cy the dry plate instanta.
peous process. Reduction permanent.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07
WEARY WOMEN.

Nothing is more thoroughly wrong than
the idea that a woman tulfills her duty by
doing an amount of work that is far beyond
her strength. She not only does not fulfill
herduty, but she most signally fails in it
and the failure is truly deplorable. There
can be no sadder sight than that of a
broken-down, o~verworked wife and mother
"A woman who is tiredall her life through.
If the work of she household cannot be ac-
complished by order, system and moderate
work, without the necessity of wearying,
Misunderstanding toil-toil that isnever ended
and never begun-without making life a
treadmill of labor, then, for the sake of
humanity, let the work go. Better live in
the midst of disorder than that order
should be purchased at so high a price
the cost of health, strength, happiness,
and all that makes existence endurable.
The woman who spends her life in unnec-
essary labor is by this very labor untitled
for the highest duties Of home. She should
be the haven of rest to which both husband
and children turn for peace and refinement.
She should be the careful, intelligent adj
visor and guide of the one, the tender con-
fdant and helpmate of the other. How is
it possible for 4 woman exhausted in body,
and, as n natural consequence, in mind.
also, to perform either of these offices? No,
it is not possible. The constant strain is
too great. Nature gives away beneath it.
She loses health and spirit and hopeful
ness, and, more than all, her ~youth-the
last thing a woman should allow to slip
from her, for no matter how old she is in
years she should be young in heart and
feeling, for the youth Of age is sometimes
more attractive than youth itself.
To the overworked woman this green old
age is out of the question. Old age comes
on her, sere and yellow, before its time.
Her disposition is ruined, her temper is
soured, her very nature is changed by the
burden, which, too heavy to carry, is drag
ged along as long as wearied feet and tired
hands can do their part. Even her afiec-
ions are blunted and she becomes merely
a machine--a woman without the time to
be womanly, a mother without time to
train and guide her children as only a
mother can, 4 wife without the time to
sympatbize with and cheer her husband,
a woman so overworked during the day
that when night comes her sole thought
and most intense longing is for the rest
and sleep that very probably will not come;
and even If it should, that she is Too tired
to enjoy. Better by far let everything &c
unfinished, to live as best she can, than tc
entail on herself and family the curse OF
| ovcrwork.-Saaitarg Magazine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07
HE VI THEM.

If many a country congregation made
it a part Of their religion not to twist their
necks almost all out of joint to witness the
entrance of every person who passed up the
aisle of the meeting house, it would be
better for both their necks and their relig-
ion. A gross abuse of religious decorum
sometimes needs harsh medicine as a
remedy.
Being worried one afternoon by this
turning practice in his congregation, a
down-east minister stopped in his sermon
and said:
"Now, you listen to me and I'll tell you
who the people are as zach of them comes
in
He then went on with his discourse until
a gentlemen entered, when he bawled out
like an usher: deacon A., who keeps a
shop over the way" and then went on with
his sermon.
Presently another man passed up the
aisle, and he gave his name residence and
occupation. SO he continued for some
time.
At length, some one entered the door
who was unknown to the parson, when he
cried out: "a little old man, with drab
coat and an old white hat; don't known
him--look for yourselves"
That congregation was cured. -Baptis'
Recorder.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07
BEECITERIsM

Every farm should own a good farmer.
A man never has good luck who has a
bad wife.
The masses against the classes, the world
over.
A man who does not love praise is not a
full man.
A man must ask leave of his stomach
to be a happy man.
II takes longer for man to find out man
than any other creature that is made.
Flowers are the sweetest things that
God ever made and forgot to put a soul
into.
Aman without self-restraint is like a
barrel without hoops and tumbles to
pieces.
Whoever makes home seem to the young
dearer and more happy is a public bene-
factor.
The greatest event in a hens life is made
up of an egg and a cackle. But eagles
never cackle.
A proud man is seldom a grateful man,
for he never thinks that he gets as much
as he deserves.
That cannot be a healthy condition in
which few prosper and the great mass are
drudges.
Communities are blest in the proportion
in which money is diffused through the
whole range of population.
Gambling with cards or dice or stocksis
all one thing-it is getting money without
giving an equivalent for it.
Newspapers are the schoolmasters of the
common people. The endless book, the
newspaper, is our national glory.
One of the original tendencies of the
human mind, fundamental and universal.
is the love of other peoples private affairs.
This is a good world to sin in, but SO far
as men are concerned it is a very hard
world to repent in. 1t is a bitter world;
it is a cruel world.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07
KEEP THE COFFEE-PoTC CLEAN.

Not even milk cans require more scruptl-
lous care than the coffee-pot. 1t may be
rinsed after each time of using, and yet be
far from clean. There is an oily property
about coffee which adheres in spite of rims
ing out. You can see this for Yourself by
taking almost any coffee-pot that has been
some time in use (unless it has been care
fully kept, and you will find clinging TO
it a sort of black grease mot BROWN;
this will com off if you rub a cloth round
the inside. Now, this deposit, for some
reason which l should like to have explain
ed, destroys the fragrance, color and favor
of coffee. If you see your coffee looks
blaek-brown instead OF rudy brown, you
will know it will be favorless, however
strong.
To keep this black oil from the pot, it
must be daily washed (not rinsed), scalded
and dried. Each piece of a French coffee
pot should be separately dried before it is
put away. If packed together wet, the
strainers will in time give a metallic taste.
Another reason for great care is that, with
out it, the strainers get clogged and the
coffee will not go through.
If you find your coffes-pot has been neg
lected, put a piece of washing-soda as
large as a hickory-nut into hot water; set
the s~trainers in it; let them stand on the
stove for hours; put the same in the coffee
pot; then rub and brush both till the wire
gauze is clear and all the black removed;
then run boiling water slowly through,
and dry it. Let the care be daily after
wards. The grease will not form, nor
will the gauze fill up, if a pint or so of
boiling water is poured through every
morning and it is dried before being put
away. Cold water is worse than useless,
as it sets the oil. Sometimes the coffee
pot is put away exactly as it leaves the
table, with leftover coffee in it. This
should never be.
In drying the coffee-pot, or warming it,
be careful not to let it get too hot, or
there will be the flavor of burnt coffee to
spoil the beverage for that occasion
Catherine 0cea In Good HousekeepiRq.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07
A PRETTY GOOD BAD BOY.

A good many years & now, a small
bare-legged boy set out from his home in
Portsmouth. New Hampshire, for an
afternoons sport with a gun. He rambled
along, as boys will, with his eyes wide
open for anything that came under them,
as well as for the game that was the
special object of his expedition, and he had
not gone far when he saw a chaise APP
preaching, driven by the Governor of the
State.
The Governor was 4 very popular and
distinguished man, who was being talked
of for the Presidency. and we should not
have liked the small boy il he had not
have been a little overawed by finding
himself alone in the presence of SO august
a parsonage. He was equal to the occasion
however, and as the chaise reached him.
be stood aside TO let it pass and gravely
presented arms. The Governor at once
pulled up his horse and looked with
amusement at the little fellow standing
there as serious as a sentry. with his gun
held rigidly before him.
'tWhat is your name ?" said the Cover
nor.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich," replied this
boy, with a military salute.
He was invited into tue ohaise, and
though he lost his shooting, what was hat
in comparison with the distinction of
riding into Portsmouth Town with Cover
nor Woodbury.?
This was forty years ago, and since then
Thomas Baily Aldrich has earned a place
among the foremostof american authors by
r series of books, some in verse, which are
distinguished by the purity OF their tone,
the refinement of their style, and the pictur-
sequences of their invention. One of them
is called 1.-THE Story ola Bad Boy" and
except tina some of the names of persons
and places are changed, it is so faithful a
picture of the authors boyhood that it
might be called al autobiography.-St.
Nicholas.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07
70 TEAcH OUR DAUGHTERS.

AT a social gathering some one propos-
ed this question shall | teach my
daughter The following replies were
handed in:
Teach her that one hundred cents make
a dollar.
Teach her to arrange the parlor and the
library.
Teach her to say No." and mean it, or
"Yes," and stick to it.
Teach her how to wear a calico dress,
and wear it like a queen.
Teach her how to sew on buttons, darn
stockings and mend gloves.
Teach her to dress for health and com
fort as well as for appearance.
Teach her to cultivate flowers and to
keep the kitchen garden.
Teach her to make the neatest room in
the house.
Teach hertz have nothing to do with in
temperate or dissolute young men.
Teach her that tight lacing is uncomely
as well as injurious to health.
Teach her to regard the morals and
habits, and not money, in selecting her
associates.
Teach her to observe the old rule: ga
place for every thing and every thing in
its place"
Teach her that music, drawing and
painting are real accomplishments in the
home and are not to be neglected if there
be time and money for their use.
Teach her the important truism: That
the more she lives within her income the
more she will save, and the further she
will get away from the poorhouse.
Teach her that a good, steady, church
going mechanic, farmer, clerk, or teacher
without a cent is worth more than forty
loafers or non-producers in broadcloth.
Teach her to embrace every opportunity
for reading, and to select such books as
will give her the most useful and practical
information in order to make the best pro-
gress in earlier as we'll as later home and
school life Charleston Dispatch.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07
THE SECRET OF LONGEVITY.

A little way beyond the ancient church
at Holderness is a brick residence whose
front is half hidden by n of those mon
ster elms that are the pride of our North
ern States, and beneath its shade saw
yesterday an old man who is passing his
ninety-fifth year, sitting comfortably in a
great arm chair. My wife told me that his
aunt had recently died, aged one hundred
and five, and, curious to know if there
was any special reason for such longevity,
| made inquiries. NO." said my inform
ant, "only they were almost always out-of-
doors, and lived a quiet life" Yet in that
single sentence lay a greater philosophy
thar he dreamed of, a sounder precept than
he knew.-American Magazine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07

and as things stood it was painful and EN-
barrassing for them to meet again.
With her unfailing indulgence and hel
great kindness and long friendship for him,
of which he was all unworthy, he hoped
Mrs. Blair would forgive him.
She was still reading the note when the
door of the reception room abruptly open
ed, and Captain came ont, very red in the
face. He bowed shortly to the lady, and
striding straight to the front door, disap-
peared. Mrs. BLAIR went into the ROOM.
and Marion threw herself into her arms
and burst into a storm of tears.
"He wanted-he wanted" but she
could get no further.
"Wanted to renew his engagement with
you? The brute!'i cried Mrs. Blair, OBJ
livious of the fact that the person thus de-
nominated had been the unapproaehable
ideal of all her friends young years. Mar
ion sobbed on as though she could not sob
enough. Mrs. Blair held her sympathetic
cally in her arms, and every now and then
cooed caressingly down upon her head.
But the chief thought in her mind all the
time was: "What a fool Ambrose was to
start off just now!'
In the course of a couple Of months, when
indeed the naples and elms were afiush all
over Mrs. Blair's place, and the evenings
grew short and cool, and the mistress of
the domain was beginning to think Of re-
turning to town, Farmley received a letter.
"Mind, | don't promise anything" a
part of it ran. "But | think, if you know
how to go about the matter, you stand a
fair chance. | am going to keep her with
me until next week, when We break up.
She has been with me all summer, and I've
had a great many people in the house on
and of, but she has taken no apparent in
terest in any Of them. You had better
come ont next Saturday and stay over Sun
day here. The country is beautiful. Re-
member that l have promised nothing.
She would be furious-poor Marioni-if
she knew | had written to you. She has
grown paler and thinner, poor girl, but |
think that only makes her look sweetcr
than ever. We shall see what you can
do
The following Saturday Mrs. Blair her
self met Farmley at the station and drove
up in her low trap. She found him,
too, looking paler and thinner. But she
would not in any way satisfy his anxious
inquiries.
81 nave helped you as much as | can"
she said. 1.-THE rest is for you to do"
Then she smiled q little to herself. In
point of fact, she had not the smallest
doubt of the outcome OF this little bit of
man@uvring on her part.
When they got to the house 10 one was
in sight. Farmley, as he assisted Mrs.
Blair in her descent from the cart, trembled
visibly. He could not a~rticuIate 4 word.
Mrs. Blair led the way through the
house, and then abruptly opened the door
Of the little reception room. Marion, who
was there, when she saw the face behind
Mrs. Blair's shoulder. turned crimson as the
bunch of autumn leaves at her belt and
started to her feet. Farmley, utterly over
come, paused on the threshold. Mrs.
Blair, amused at once and inpatient with
the whole performance of these two young
people, who were dying to be good to each
other, pushed him in quickly, and then she
closed the door upon them.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07

II MOST INGENIOUS REALITIES OF
this life are unquestionably the ofspring OF
some imaginative mind that wandered thrueh
a maze of seeming Representatives,, resulting
eventually in an untold blessing TO humanity.
A reality that is the delight and wonder OF
the present age is the sewing machine, and the
degree of perfection 10 which if has recently
been brought under the management OF the
Davis sewing Machine Company, realizes the
brightest dreams OF the most sanguine invent
ors. The new Vertical Feed. possessed by The
Davis alone, places it above All eompetitors-
machine has been made in these columns and
attention called To it's merits and advantages
almost weekly for months past, we donbf II
vet our readers have any adequate conception
of the Improvements possessed by this Miodel
of machines. For excellence of WORKMANSHIP
simplicity Of construction. and durability Il
has no equal.